What is another word for cabs?

Pronunciation: [kˈabz] (IPA)

Cabs, also known as taxis, have been a preferred way of transportation for decades. However, there are a variety of synonyms for the term cabs, including hackney carriage, livery, and taxicab. Another common term used in the United Kingdom is black cab. In North America, cabs are often referred to as yellow cabs, due to the bright yellow paint used on the vehicles. Other synonyms for cabs include town car, which typically refers to luxury transportation, and jitney, commonly used for informal or shared transportation. Regardless of the synonym used, cabs are an important part of modern transportation systems.

What are the paraphrases for Cabs?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Cabs?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Cabs

It was indeed odd, after the great darkness of the afternoon before to find now a burning blue sky, bright shining pavements and the pieces of iron and metal on the cabs glittering as they rolled along.
"Fortitude"
Hugh Walpole
Middle-aged stockbrokers in hansom cabs-talking like the third act of a problem play!
"Fortitude"
Hugh Walpole
On this occasion we have three cabs, and a pile of baggage, for six months clothing for hot and cold places, and sketching, shooting, and fishing things take space.
"From Edinburgh to India & Burmah"
William G. Burn Murdoch

Famous quotes with Cabs

  • We call ourselves a free nation, and yet we let ourselves be told what cabs we can and can't take by a man at a hotel door, simply because he has a drum major's uniform on.
    Robert Benchley
  • Too bad all the people who know how to run the country are busy driving taxi cabs and cutting hair.
    George Burns
  • Too bad the only people who know how to run the country are busy driving cabs and cutting hair.
    George Burns
  • "We," he said, not without complacency, "are different. We attest the divine paradox. We are barren only to be fertile. We proclaim the primary reality of the world of the spirit which has an infinitude of mansions for an infinitude of human souls. And you too are different. Your destiny is of the rarest kind. You will live to proclaim the love of Christ for man and man for Christ in a figure of earthly love." Preacher's rhetoric; it would have been better in Italian, which thrives on melodious meaninglessness. I said, with the same weariness as before, "My destiny is to live in a state of desire both church and state condemn and to grow sourly rich in the purveying of a debased commodity. I've just finished a novel which, when I'd read it through in typescript, made me feel sick to my stomach. And yet it's what people want -- the evocation of a past golden time when there was no Mussolini or Hitler or Franco, when gods were paid for with sovereigns, Elgar's Symphony Number One in A flat trumpeted noblimente a massive hope in the future, and the romantic love of a shopgirl and a younger son of the aristocracy portended a healthful inflection but not destruction of the inherited social pattern. Comic servants and imperious duchesses. Hansom cabs and racing at Ascot. Fascists and democrats alike will love it. My destiny is to create a kind of underliterature that lacks all whiff of the subversive." "Don't," Carlo said, "underestimate yourself."
    Anthony Burgess
  • And so I continue in borderline poverty, save for my one indulgence, no, my single absolute necessity: I take cabs. Yes, on occasion, when I wish to see what people with unpleasant skin conditions are wearing, I do take the subway. I have never, I am proud to say, taken the bus, because people who take the bus have given up.
    Paul Rudnick

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